/jp/ - Otaku Culture

Why are non-white subhumans allowed to post on /jp/?

>>2677327
>>2677329
no actually, it's a parody of these drawings from a site called
http://www.resist.com/
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someone who goes here drew it I think

>>2266935

>>2166479

Same as the rest of the world.

Here's an idea, faggots. How about you play on the difficulty you find the most fun and stop trying to pass your shitty opinions off as 'facts'?

Pic related, as this thread is now about niggers.

>>2095506
Obviously.

>Although the island nation of Japan, occupying the extreme eastern extensions of Asia, is assumed by many to have been historically composed of an essentially homogeneous population and culture, the accumulated evidence (much of which has been quietly ignored) places the matter in a vastly different light, and though far more study needs to be done on the subject, it seems indisputable that Black people in Japan played an important role from the most remote phases of antiquity into at least the ninth century.

>Meaningful indications of an African presence in ancient Japan have been unearthed from the most remote ages of the Japanese past. To begin with, and as a significant example, a February 15, 1986 report carried by the Associated Press, chronicled that:

>"The oldest Stone Age hut in Japan has been unearthed near Osaka....Archeologists date the hut to about 22,000 years ago and say it resembles the dugouts of African bushmen, according to Wazuo Hirose of Osaka Prefectural of Education's cultural division. `Other homes, almost as old, have been found before, but this discovery is significant because the shape is cleaner, better preserved' and is similar to the Africans' dugouts."

>In 1923, anthropologist Roland B. Dixon wrote that "this earliest population of Japan were in the main a blend of Proto-Australoid and Proto-Negroid types, and thus similar in the ancient underlying stratum of the population, southward along the whole coast and throughout Indo-China, and beyond to India itself." Dixon pointed out that, "In Japan, the ancient Negrito element may still be discerned by characteristics which are at the same time exterior and osteologic."

>http://www.cwo.com/~lucumi/shogun.html

>>222120
>>222127
>>222131